mwavepy.frequency | index /usr/local/lib/python2.6/dist-packages/mwavepy/frequency.py

`Provides the Frequency class, and related functions`

Classes
`` |  | __builtin__.object Frequency
class Frequency(__builtin__.object)
`` | `represents a frequency band. attributes: start: starting frequency (in Hz) stop: stoping frequency (in Hz) npoints: number of points, an int unit: unit which to scale a formated axis, when accesssed. see formattedAxis frequently many calcluations are made in a given band , so this class is used in other classes so user doesnt have to continually supply frequency info.`
| Methods defined here: __eq__(self, other) __init__(self, start, stop, npoints, unit='hz') `takes: start: start of band. units of unit, defaults is Hz stop: end of band. units of unit, defaults is Hz npoints: number of points in the band. unit: unit you want the band in for plots. a string. can be: 'hz', 'mhz','ghz', example: wr1p5band = frequencyBand(500,750,401, 'ghz') note: unit sets the property freqMultiplier, which is used to scale the frequncy when formatedAxis is referenced.` __ne__(self, other) labelXAxis(self, ax=None) Data descriptors defined here: __dict__ `dictionary for instance variables (if defined)` __weakref__ `list of weak references to the object (if defined)` center f `returns a frequency vector in Hz` f_scaled `returns a frequency vector in units of self.unit` multiplier `multiplier for formating axis` unit `The unit to format the frequency axis in. see formatedAxis` Data and other attributes defined here: __slotnames__ = [] multiplier_dict = {'ghz': 1000000000.0, 'hz': 1, 'mhz': 1000000.0} unit_dict = {'ghz': 'GHz', 'hz': 'Hz', 'mhz': 'MHz'}

Functions
`` |  | f_2_frequency(f) `convienience function converts a frequency vector to a Frequency object`